Jennifer Gould

Jennifer Gould

Real Estate

This Hamptons orgy pad can be yours for $6.5M

1 of 9
400 Hands Creek Road.:Town & Country Real Estate
:Town & Country Real Estate
Advertisement
:Town & Country Real Estate
:Town & Country Real Estate
:Town & Country Real Estate
Advertisement
:Town & Country Real Estate
Advertisement

Here’s a novel way to try to sell your Hamptons home: Host a sex party.

The Daily Beast’s amusing article on Killing Kitten’s lavish orgy in the Hamptons at “a sophisticated private estate” was held at 400 Hands Creek Road, we can reveal.

The property is on the market for $6.495 million, as mentioned by the sex party’s host, a “very young man…naked beneath an unbelted bathroom [sic]. It was at this opportune moment that he confessed he was the owner of the estate, which is on the market…”

The traditional shingled four bedroom home is 5,500 square feet.

There’s also a French chef’s kitchen, a mudroom, pantry, four fireplaces, library, wine cellar and screened porch, notes the Town & Country Real Estate listing.

The estate is on 13.5 acres and comes with a, um, well-used pool and hot tub.

There’s also a tennis court, pool and pool house.

On the market for 564 days, the home was originally asking $7.495 million in 2014, according to Streeteasy.

The son, who spoke to Gimme Shelter, works in finance, but goes by a different name when it comes to sex parties. That name is Boura Durmus ogullari [sic], who said he was miffed by the Daily Beast’s coverage.

The party, he told Gimme Shelter, “was fun. There were lots of attractive, interesting people. Some characters were edgy, but the majority were decent. I was happy. It was well executed and a lot of people left happy.”

The party began, “Boura” said, with folks “relaxing by the pool and drinking without any pressure. As things got dark, people started having sex with each other,” he said.

“It was pretty tame for the most part. People were very respectful. Nothing went wrong. I had a good time.”

In fact, the party was so tame, he said “that it was more of a social event.

People were social and decent for the majority of the time.”